davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY,

Thanksgiving week has arrived, and
that truly American day, which appeals
SO to stomachs, is approaching, but to
many of the students. who have been
lOngingly looking forward to that happy
day.. next Thursday, will be almosta
blank, for decree has been issued de-
claring that the 'Preps' shall not go
home but content themselves
with boarding house fare.
This they think is cruel, but they have
concluded to be content with reception
OF the specials and ''preps" to be given
at the home of Miss May Webb on
Wednesday evening. The college classes
were more fortunate and are making
preparations to attend the reception to
be given at the state university on
Wednesday night. This reception is
given by the seniors and juniors of the
state.
The freshmen, as a class, enjoyed
their first social gathering last WedneS-
day evening. Miss Jillett, one of their
class mates, entertained them at her
home on Pleasant avenue in st. Paul.
The ladies present were Misses Effie
Grant, Lena Putnam, Bessie Clapp,
Emma Richardson, Alice Frost, Ella
Door, Johnson. EarneS and Bates.
The Ladies' Aid society gave success
full social last Wednesday evening at
the residence of Mrs. DR.. Carruthers.
Miss Scoville will spend Thanksgiy-
ing with friends in Hastings.
Rev. L. II. Kinds, of Ellsworth, Wis,
called upon his formor classmates on
Friday.
The Chautauqua circle has adjourned
until after Thanksgiving.
A. Benham, Red Wing, was among
the Saturday callers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

social and oyster supper last Thursday
evening at the church, corner of Ada
and Robbie streets, to about $50 guests.
Mrs. E. F. Zimmerman and Miss Una
zimmerman gave very pleasant dane
ing party at their home, roe East Sew
enth street, on Friday evening.
The w. S. Kemp lodge No. 122,
Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen,
gave their third annual ball Friday
eveing at Pfeifer's hall.
The North Star Chautauqua circle
met Tuesday evening, and gave one OF
their usual literary and musical enter
tainmentS.
Mrs. Moore entertained few friends
Friday evening at her residence on
Pleasant avenue AID Walnut street.
OMr. and Mrs. j. n. Snow gave a
euchre party Thursday evening at their
home OH Pleasant avenue.
-al Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter entertained the
young people of the SwedenDOrgian
society Friday evening.
" Mrs. Law, GA Olive street, enter
tanned the St. Luke's Aid society
"Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Z. Cowley, of Forbes
street, gave ''lunch'' party to her lady
friends Yesterday.
Mrs. d. B. Harbaugh, of Western ay-
enue, gave progressive euchre Tues
day evening,
The Capital City club danced at the
Drake block. hall on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Wilson enter
tanned Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
FINE FURSSILKS.

GENUINE ALASKA SEALSKIN
SACQUES, Martins London Dye. in all
sizes and lengths, quality guaranteed the
best.
Special styles and sizes in genuine
ALASKA SEALSKIN JACKETS and
PALETOTS for young ladies'.
Genuine Alaska Sealskin Nantes and
listers, in the fastest London shapes.
Fine Fur and Fur-Lned Coats for
Gentlemen at special prices.
Fine Sealskin Muffs, Hoods, Caps,
Hats and SatchelS.
Mufrs and Boas in Lynx, Black Lynx,
Beaver. Otter, Blue Fox, Grey Fox,
Black Bear, Cinnamon Bear, Ceylon,
Isabella, Monkey, Krimmer, Persiana,
Badger and Nutria Furs.
Fur Band Trimmings in Lynx, Fox,
Otter, Beaver, Krimmer, Persiana. Blue
Fox, Nutria and Russian Hare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

LAST week one of "Our society young
ladies residing on the hill. called upon a
favorite friend. After the usual pleas
ant greeting they sat down for con-
fiGential chat. when the Interesting con-
verSatiOn began:
is it really true that you have given
up that charming Mr.. H., the very
personification of manliness. fer that
inSipid and perfectly horrid Mr.. D?'
Yes. It's true" replied the beauty.
demurely.
.;Did you have quarrei?"
SO: but to tell the downright
truth. he isn't any good"
Not any gOOd?'' calculated the other.
why. what do you meaG?"
well. there. | will explain. Of
course he's awfully handsome, and
SAYS all manner of sweet things to me.
but that doesn't count. He calls at the
house on an average of three evenings
in the week. and always the very nights
when every one in town is going to the
opera but ourselves, and perhaps
once in an age he Will spend %
cents for church concert or for
glass of hot soda, to break the mono
tony while out for an evening stroll. and
| tell you what. | Just sat down on
him. when ] met Mr.. ID. DO you
know Mr.. ID. is a perfect angel?
Why last Sunday, you remember every
one was driving on Summit, and he
came daShing by the house with lovely
livery rig and | saw him through the
blinds. My heart was down to my
heels, only to be elevated to the highest
notch when the door bell announced his
arrival. Well. in less than time to tell
it. we, too. were enjoying drive. On
returning home, how my heart bounded
with JOY when found Mr.. III. had been
there to spend the afternoon. take tea,
and accompany me to church. because
it was free. Well, Monday, | was the
recipient of box of bOn-bOnS. WedneS-
day brought an invitation TO the theater
which included flowers and carriage,
and finally terminated by an invitation
TO the Charity ball Now tell me,
sweetness, do you think anybody could
help being literally gone on fellow
like that? Well | guess not" and with
Il toss of the pretty head she exclaimed,
''All those little things count you
know"
If all the girls talked and thought like
the one quoted above, it would make it
very lonesome for a large number of
young men who do not happen to have
large bank accounts.
-
sit is strange how the mere material
things of life form so large a part of eX-
iStence. What shall have for dinner@
has caused more heartacheS and head
aches than any one woman is willing to
admit. Husband says in wOuld-be in
different tone: Mary, dear, l have in
vited two or three friends up to take
Thanksgiving dinner with US. hadn't
you better have two or three ladies TO
meet them?' If Mary has new china
and has not been married very long, she
answers sweetly: How nice; what
shall we haye?' Then the trial begins.
John wants every thing in the market,
and Mary is very firm when it comes to
the wine. Finally they compromise on
Il moderate menu and Mary proceeds to
interview the cook. After displaying
skill and tact enough to run presiden-
tial campaign, Mary succeeds in in
structing the cook. The eventful day
arrives, and, much to the good wife'S
surprise, all goes off well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

number of the young gentleman's
friends was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Will Smith will go
East soon to spend the winter. Mr..
Smith has sold his home to d. B. Searls,
of Hamline.
Miss Julia Perkins, of st. Louis, is at
present the guest of Mrs. Garrison. She
leaves soon for Chicago.
Frank Pierce, who has been travelling
in Washington and Montana territories,
arrived home last week.
Miss Alice Clinton, daughter of Prof.
Clinton, of Shattuck, is the guest of
Mrs. DR.. Eddy.
Steps are being taken for the estab-
lishment of Congregational society at
the park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
Gents Furnishings !

Gents Underwear in twenty different
styles, full assortment of sizes, from 81
to $3.50.
Gents Half Hose in fine English and
Scotch Woods and MerinOS.
Gents Half Hose in the best and
most reliable styles of domestic manu-
facture.
Gents Neckwear in all the latest
styles, the most complete stock of fine
Scarfs and Ties in the city at the lowest
prices.
Gents Dressing Gowns and Smoking
Jackets in one hundred nobby styles.
These goods are selling very rapidly,
and ladies who desire good assortment
from which TO select will do well to call
early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
FLANNELS
AND CLOTHS

MOHAWK VALLEY Plaid Suitings,
81 inches wide.
SHETLAND Scotch-MiXed Suitings.
30 inches wide.
HEBERTON PLAIDS, with canvas
grounds, for Children'S Dresses and
ClOakS.
FINE LADIES' CLOTHS and TRI-
COTS, in all the new cOlorings.
PULLED CASHMERE FLANNEIS.
80 inches wide, for Skirtings.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, in a variety
of styles, warranted not to shrink i'm
washing.
FLANNEL SHEETINGS. 50 inches
wide.
NEW EIDERDOWNS, NEW AS
TRAKHANS, New Cloaking, SEAL
PUSHES, New Corduroys, WHITE
FLANNELS, EMBROIDERED FLAN-
NELS in white and fancy colors.
High novelties in fine French FLAN-
NELS.
Full lines of Amana and Dodge Davis
Flannels, famous for their washing
qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.

A quiet wedding took place at :
o'clock Wednesday evening last at the
home of the brides mother, 495 lglehart
street, the contracting parties being
Miss Emily l.. Bagley and Henry Z. ".
Der company. st. Paul, Rev. DR.. Dana
officiating. Relatives and a few init
mate friends only attended. At the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
C;|Oa ks!

SEAL PLUSH CLOAKS. made of
Listers reliable MOhair and Silk Plush,
in full lines of sizes, from 50 to As bust,
the most complete assortment of first
class Plush Garments in the Northwest.
Elegant styles in imported French
Nantes and ViSites, designed by leading
artists and made of very rich materials.
Latest modes in Plush and Cloth
Wraps and Jackets with Falka sleeves
and long fronts.
Novelties in Newmarkets and Rag
lanS, made of the most fashionable
Cloths. in Stripes, Checks, Plain Brown
and Black.
Latest London shapes in Astrakhan
and Seal Plush Jackets in large and
small sizes.
Gretchen Cloaks for Misses and Chill
dren, manufactured especially for this
firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

Extra weights in reversible Beaver
Shawls in Greys, Browns and Checks.
Fine Scotch Tartan Shawls, double
and single. in Greys, Black and the pop
ular Clan and Regimental Plaids.
Medium weight Beaver and Camels
Hair Shawls, formerly Sc and s.. marked
down to $3.50.
Paisley Broche Shawls, double and
single, at popular prices.
Imitation India ShawlS of Pans cele-
brated Partisan manufacture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
JERSEYS

Braided and Beaded Jersey Waists i'll
new styles and fine qualities. The bead
ing is done OH double cloth, each bead
separately fastened.
Fancy Jersey Waists in odd lots and
broken lines of sizes,at large reductions
to close.
Children's Jersey Waists in Fancy
and Plain Styles, all at reduced prices
to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
Goods

BLACK WOOL HENRIETTAS, 25
pieces just received.
COLORED ARMURES, A inches
wide, 20 pieces, at 75c; worth S1.25.
HOMESPUNS,4 As inches wide, at 25c;
worth zoe.
FOULE SUITINGS, As inches wide,
at SIPS; worth S1.50.
FRENCH ROBES in boxes, elegant
styles, from $40 to $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

20 pieces of 72-inch Fine Wool Fancy
BLANKETING, for TobOggan Suits
and Wrappers, reduced to $3.50 per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

70! FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER.
E9ate" at 400 7$6 eo0 HOO m, 1880 400 49, 6sS0
1SU l2OO L. SUNDAYS at AGO. s45. mi $50. iz:00
Trains leaving at 400 745 HOO a m $780, 400 $50.
1900 have competition for Reading Harrisburg Pots.
vile etc AGO for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown Road
Ing arrisburg, ETC. On Sundays Tor Easton.
TOO for Easton. Bethehein Allentown Mauch Chunk
Tsmagua. Pottsytlle Wikesbarre and Scranton.
Sy0 m for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Msuch Churk
MnsesOsrrs Scranton Reading Rarrishurg pottsve
400, 100 and l'S0 m for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown
Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harrisburg etc
$40 ~ Tor Easton bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
Mkes6arre scranton Tamaqua. shamokn sunbury Lewis
burg Williamsport eto.
oso m for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk,
Wkesoarre Reading Harrisburg etc on Sundays at 63
100 and 1880 D. m. for Easton, bethlehem Allentown
$50 8l6 HOO a. M. loo 400 43O e:i5 D. m. Sundays
900 VO0 a. M for Red Bank Long Branch. Ocean Grove
(eIcept snndaysl Point Pleasant
and BarneRat
al30 M 100 M for Atlantic City vineland Bridgston
and Cumberland and Maurice River r. r.
4:30 6l6, ll45 NJ 100 AGO. $50 .. for Freehold.
40 800 s:i5 LEO li4s 2. loo 400, t,so $50.
6lb o. m. Sundays 400 800 m for Perth Amboy.
From, p,.r SE y Jersey SOUTHERN DIV
FROM pief y X, via Sandy Hook
p N.
For time of trains to local points timetables at Tckos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L On and after APRIL rs, 1887.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
rspss via D''r0''s' and cOraad Streets
Harfs6pre Psburg and the West with Pullman Palace
b saoa! ss ssa ssp lad
sS1ass"s Cory FOR Tlsa,vi i f &c sns
ySs fsSsn aas 20 $50 and 1915 night
fsi
ss sssP a!
End sS2 ,9ss 80 s SnS FL And AS
Cape May. week days. lilo m. On Saturdays only,
L9Hs BssnGh Bay Head Junction and intermediate So.
On Sunday, s45 D. m and p m. do stop 1t I,SurS
For RSIss s and Nortod via Ssxyort ra,.pn.
d JSs;sy City fordlns speedy and direct laast iof
zts.rs s.rss., zTo% P;ssGrs 3lo 7.so lis9 m 100
ss s rs sd SO ESQ. 5so Ss ssd snS TSS
fq PP% {Fs Ss $780, ss S sa$ i Ss
&c. VS. 4oS 7sS s5 o9 80 os &c. i s SO S
SSas s sSn S S S ssC e So LOST mo- iss i'
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Trains leave NewrOrf via Desbrossos cort
ia iSS HI I;:ssSsstiss 3 g.
s ssHGry sn ESsPsens ana s h LINT and Oar
an and Lie a. m l. NJ and 70 m and o. m.
Returning trains leave Broad Street Station PhadephS
1901, $40 4O3 tao e,iO $50 5so. $40. $780, sd II
&Ao oS5. 7l9 s;1a and $50 p %. ON sunday fa6i..
sso 495 $40 3I0 $780, o40 M l2s9. 1850 Lmitsd).
Leave Philadelphia via Camden M daily except Sun.
Ticket oaces s4e ASS and ga Broadway As.or House.
Battery place and foot Of Desbrossos and Cortland eta
Sourtse and Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of Fulton "a
BrookLn station Jersey Cyi Ensrsnt Ticket Once
The New Yorkrransfer Company win call for and check
baggage f5q% hotels and resdOhccs
CHAhLkS Il PUGH, j. r WOOD
Seneral manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01


SATURDAY, April 30-P. NJ.
The stock market ruled strong from the opening and
with moderate fluctuations generally established some
gains All the foreign markets higher and there was
some London buying market There rush
nor excitement and business fairly distributed Mis-
souri Pacific unusually active, opening up at 100,
and the later sales ranged between lOss and 109os
closing at l0s7s Rock Island continued active and
sod UP TO I30, but 1t closed at 1855
JAKE shore sold Is high so and then was
null and closed ut 95' Erie moderately active ut
S4haS4ia closing at 34a Reading sold up 46I4 but
y ended at asa Manhattan unusually active SELL
ing up Us per cent to 1904 and closing at
ao9'a Fort Worth and Denver was active do
Ginning TO Ash in the early dealings and later
senng at 492al9 In the last hour there was general
epositition toTealze and prices yielded part Of the
mornings advances. But the tone OF the market was
strong, with no indication OF waning confidence In
ne situation The total day amounted
cny TO 100000 shares The week closes with marked
snange In the temper of the speculation from what 1t
vas on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, although
has as yet been litts liquidation Of the short In
s'fess which was created during these three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
Governments bonds were duh and easy, with ths Did
for the As of per cent Annexed are the closing quo
tations

State bonds were neglected. South Carolina Browns
6s sold at 110s and Missouri 6s 1899 at 1o6 OF city
bank stocks Merchants Exchange t25l at 120
Railway bonds strong all around, but In few
issues there special movements Shenandoah Val
ley rsts rose from 1O3s 1O79e107 and the general
mortgages rose from 4s7s to 5oOs05o Green Bay,
winona and st. Paul rsts a per cent to 1922 and
tie incomes were active at 47ad5Od4Sle6
ass, against 47ia yesterday. Atlantic ana
Pacific from Sale to 34ia934s There were
no transactions in Erie second 6s but the quotation was
advanced to 1O2lea103. West Shore AZ were firm at
1884, Illinois Central As sold at 107 %0107Ss and 3iss
at 97a Rock Island IS at 100, Baltimore and Ohio os
at 10, and Green Bay City and Alpha os AT
1854 Central OF New-Jersey consol rs were up 70
116 and convertibles at 1169 Mexican Central as
active at 66a e665s, and the Incomes at 234023's IN
ternaona and Great Northern IS did not recover from
yesterdays decline and sold at 94iea04 Wabash hrs'
Chicago DIVISION were higher at 100e and rsts De-
troit sold 97a99Ie Oregon Short Line 6s were OH
at 1o4 Texas and Pacific incomes were STEADY at
about 83e and first Rios at H. after selling at TN
New-Orleans Pacific frsts la to ssh St. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas firsts were easy at lO2
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Exchange
Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold $1,000 at
53ba525s, American Cable Q0W at 757s. Toledo,
St Louis and Kansas City 1rsts $4,000 at
977sd9s: Boston, Hartford and Erle-Knowltons-TOU
at 1sSsa2O Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and Western 400
of 27e; Brooklyn Elevated GOO at 64a63e; CONT
mental Construction trusted 900. at 612; Des Moines
and Fort Dodge 900 at 16ioa17a Toledo. Ann Arbor
and North Michigan 1900 at 22sa23; Phenix Mining
Q41OO at 81 25a$3; Security Mining and Milling
Q7OW OF Sc 25e$7 259S7, and Santiago 400 at - 40
asa 70. ,
Money was easy at4a5 percent with exceptional loans
at 6, closing at 4a5 per cent.
The Sub Treasury was debtor at the Clearing House
S317253 and II redeemed 5000 trade dollars
The weekly statement Of bank averages reflects
movement of currency from the interior sueent
overcome an actual subTreasury absorption OF Ss4060o
and give 60530o as the average OF the weeks gam IN
cash contraction In loans OF 80 300 aud gain or
S6O5 800 in cash calls for decline OF S1495O00 In the
deposits but instead Of that the deposits are reported
creased S504 ZOO discrepancy OF nearly S2,ooOOoo
which is inexplicabe upon any other hypothesis than
that OF an error in the statement. -, IN
following compares the total statements OF Apr 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

CHORE LINE, all Rail, for Boston, Proyi-
- dence Newport and all New-England Points lex:
press trains daily Sundays excepted from Grand central
Depot, at M (parlor cars ana IL M palace
seepin goarsl Sunday trains To- paror cars) IL p III
sleeping carsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
DELAWARE, LACKAWANlINSAA and v, WEST :

TWEEN SEw.YoRK AaD BUFFALO. LIgHTNiNa
EMPRESS TRAINS NO DUST Atw n1Na On TIN TINE "a
Depots in NewY foot Of Barclay and Christopaer sta
GA Daily e1cept Sundays Buffalo and Oswego Express
for Water sroasbqrs scraatoa slnghtm'Sn nl@rS
Utica connect az Scranton for Ptston. Wkesosrrc Dan
Vile and Northumberland at Owego Tor lthaca and
n M Blnghamion and Elmra Express for Water GAP
R,nenamton wego aud Emira Connects az scrAn-
ton Tor PsIon Kingston. WLkesbarre 90 n, s,rthurr
n m DAILY Buffalo Limited Express ot s.tva SvIs<
Scranton Binghamton. owego Elmirr Sorn,ns Da'n va"
land Rnlfalo kc arriving IN Buffalo I;2p ~
m aily Bufalo ana Oswe5o Express TOT
Scranton Bnghamton, cortlandt syscgss Us Connects Al
owero for Ithaca intermediate stations ots West
Connees at Rufa With trains LOT Al Wv AL
fckets Tor sale and baggage checked AZ z5'
nj WesIcott Express offices In New OK sn'' Di''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
NOTICE TO VISITORS mo- THE Amen

NOTICE TO VISITORS TO THE AMER
~ loan EXHIBITION or lsS7.-50.692 English miles
have been covered since October IL, 1880 BY THE
wonder" COACH which last season earrisd l91s pas;
sengers In perfect safety Dr. Rumney of RIDGES FOOD
fame) prevent disappointment 10 American and
Colonial again his celebrated sxhorse Stage
Coach. THE WONDER" between London and So Adams
leaving Hatchets Hotel in pccady London. every morn
ing az i045 returning 10 Piccadly at 6l5 p Ample
time allowed at ST. Adams for lunch and for passengers
10 Inspect the CATHEDRAL which is OF the FINEST
md OLDEST N THE WORLD The TRIP Is one Of tie
the return fare So For tmo cards and Other particulars
apply TO "WONDER" Coach ONCE, Hatcheus Hotel
Piccadilly London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER acknowledgements January 2, 1887.
through trsins viii leave Grand Central ID Depot
Albany Troy Sc Adams Rouse's Pr and byrscuse
sg:b0 a H. The Limited" with dining cars, stopping at
Albany Utica Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Erie Cleveland Toledo, arriving az Chicago 800 m
iosc H. Chicago Express drawing room cars TO Canaan
afso@ M Western NowYork and Northern Express
$50 w. Albany Troy and Utica Express. With drawing.
o ~ n 0n M Acconimodation to Albany and Troy
81 m Chicago and Louis Express with sleepn gcars
bseo and ST Louis Diningcar New. York TO Albany.
n m Montreal Express with sleeping cara 70 Montreal
Runs % UTICA stopping principal stations,
N m Special sleeper arrives Rochester 4oa Bur
faio e;35 a. M and Cleveland. III 10 p; M next day.
tei6 D. M Pacific EIpres with sleeping cars lot Roehes
oaSo sisepins.ears TO via Utica daily except
saturday Auburn. Geneva and canAndasua except
oiiiby NJ Night Express. with sleepingcars to Albany
and Troy win the morning trains for tile est and
Tor the ( orth except Saturday night.
pcs Is Broadw az Harlem Depot l2othst and eth ave.
nd WestcoYs Express oices PARK Place near Broad
wayj 7s5 ami 0s2 broadway and 81 West l2othst New
1888 Washington and 730 Fulton sts Brooxyn and 10
IL and sleepipgcars DO
oroeured at any ticket Offices in New.fork C and
SgS s s called Tor and checked from residence.
Thess trains run daily Ali others daily except Sunday.
These trains stop at Harlem ll2otn;sI and Stn;ayel
], NJ TUUCEY, hEN NJ hONEil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

+ ATlLIl VI W IN DAxh-NO1i - -
IL NEw.YoRK. NEwHAVEN and HARTFORD Il
Trains Harlem River staton corner l32ds and LA
Preached Iy Second Avenue and Suburban Elevated s
a. m, 2l0, 355 4lo $40 e4o 1920 M for Port MOE.
rs Casanova toak Point Hunts Point West Farms van
Mesa Chester Timpson's Bay Chester pelham Bay
barlow oiy Isand Pelham Manor and New Rochelle con-
main line OF the NewYOrk NowHayon and Hartford al
road Shore Line and Air Line Divisions EewCanaan, Mid
dotown and Sued branches and Boston AMI
oil points East -.
Midnight train Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons at 1910 D. m. daily. except Mondays.
Sunday for w.Rochee and all intermediate st
ons at 1901 and $50 the latter tram connect
ing AZ New Rochelle with way train 10 stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

natural hesitation 10 the crude oil market yes
terday the talking OF profits the late sharp rise The
traders largely engaged in unloading and some consd
cradle hammerng done get values down The effect
OF these sales not fully reflected until within the last
half hour before the close vigorous raid forced the
market down SO cents net loss OF nearly 2cents The
close barely steady.
range prices the total dealings the conso
dated Exchange were as follows
Opening. .....-....... % lLowest............. Go
Highest GSis Final. 66s
sales barrels.
Refined oil was Its advance Friday 10 So cents
per gallon.